Narodna in univerzitetna knjižnica, Ljubljana (NUK)
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Naročanje gradiva za izposojo v čitalnice
Naročanje kopij člankov
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  • The invisible enemy : representing labour in a corporate media order
    Bekken, Jon
    Substantial research documents the central role of the U.S. media in delegitimizing and marginalizing the labour movement. U.S. journalists cover labour only rarely, and then through the prism of a ... "public" interest frame that submerges class relations, privileges commodities over the workers who produce them, and implicitly supports capital over the workers whose actions threaten to (or do) disrupt the ordinary flow of commerce. This coverage is deeply rooted in the patterns of thinking taught in academic journalism programs. Leading American journalism textbooks rarely suggest seeking information or comment from labour leaders or union members, even for stories in which unions would be deeply involved. When textbooks ask students to writearticles about hiring freezes and lay-offs based solely on press releasesor "notes" from news conferences by corporate officials, students are being taught a clear lesson about whose perspective matters. Journalism textbooks largely ignore the vast majority of the population - those who must work for a living. Workers and their unions exist only on the margins, as a disruptive force that inconveniences the general public. That reporters trained in this way go on to ignore labour concerns and perspectives in their own reporting is hardly surprising.
    Vir: Javnost = The Public. - ISSN 1318-3222 (Vol. 12, no. 1, apr. 2005, str. 71-84)
    Vrsta gradiva - članek, sestavni del
    Leto - 2005
    Jezik - angleški
    COBISS.SI-ID - 24234589

    Povezava(-e):

    Repozitorij Univerze v Ljubljani – RUL
    Digitalna knjižnica Slovenije - dLib.si

vir: Javnost = The Public. - ISSN 1318-3222 (Vol. 12, no. 1, apr. 2005, str. 71-84)

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